davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
==aaz= HsH..=
SERMONS TO ORDER.

John Quincy Adams and John
Hancock. ''thc Signer," married
two sisters, the daughters of noted
Methodist divine in connecticut.
John Quincy was favorite with the
old people, and Mary's choice was
approved by them. So when the
bans were published, the parents
said: "NIary, if:you willsfurnish me
the text | will preach you wedding
sermon" She was equal to the
task, and gave the text: "Mary
hath chosen the good part, which
shall not be taken from her." Need
less to say that justice was done to
the occasion and the text. Not so
with Margaret, who in the mean
while was receiving the attentions
of her John in a very inexpensive
way, as far as her parents were con-
ccrncd, for it Is said that she never
crossed his legs under their festive
boards So, when the bans were
published, she said to her father
FEATHER, you preached wedding
sermon for Mary, cannot you preach
one for me!" lie at first demurred,
but at last consented, and called for
the text, when Margaret, who was
equal to the occasion, said: "And
John came, neither eating nor drink
ing, and yet yc say he hath n
devil. y n. !. GrAphic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02

what is to follow, but that subsequent
operations may discover more apti-
tude for the responsible position,
and shame our fears. If time should
prove that our estimate of the new
ofllcial--which readers will readily
perceive is not an extremely flatter-
ing one--is inaccurate, no one will
he more pleased than ourselves, and
we shall be glad to correct the error.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
TO LET.

FNHE CUAS. LONG HOMESTEAD
l. Premises on Emma street, opposite
Mr.. Jas. Campbcll'E. Possession 10 be
given Immediately. Apply TO
+. A. SCHAEFER. ~ 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
ADELINA PATTI.

Madamoiselle Adelina Patti is at
present performing in San Fran
cisco, her last appearance being
fixed for Tomorrow February 3rd.
The receipts of her last concert in
the City of Mexico nctted about
$4,000. The Music and Dran,u
says: "Ihe sale of seats for the
season at the Grand, embracing
four concerts, indicates that the
Patti furore will be just as intense
as it was during the diva's former
visits. MarcusEMeyer deserves con-
siderable credit for his efforts to de-
feat the schemes of the ticket-spec-
ulators and give the public n square
deal this time. Under Henry l..
Abbey's admirable management we
may expect far more satisfactory
and systematic order Of things than
was the case during the diva's for
mer seasons at the Grand under
Mapleson. The sale Of seats
amounted to over $4,000 on the
Sth January"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
NOTICE.

A MEETING WILL BE HELD UP.
"A stars at the Club House Dini' g
Rooms, Lincoln Block, King Street, on
THURSDAY EVENING, at 8 O'Clock
for lhcpuprose of making arrangements
for Il series of lectures upon pupnlar
subjects to be given by Mr.. Osman Day,
OF this city. Mr.. Day will address the
meeting. The public is invited 4S 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS TO WHOM G. K.
"A Miller is ind,b bed, please forward
statements 10 his address:
g. X. MILLER,
5Slw San Francisco Cal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
To Planters and Families.

A NY PERSONS REQUIRING POR.
N tuguese, Japanese or Chinese labor
ers, male or Female, can BE- supplied by
addressing the undersigned, care of Mr..
@. n. Gulick. i. MARCOS.
Honolulu, January 81, 1887,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
COTTAGE TO LET.

.>Ta q AT a VERY REASONABLE
Essa,lsai Charge, that neat cottage ON
essssc--1ssSs the plains, recently occupied
by MIR. Peacock, of Freeth & Peacock,
and afterwards Ly Mr. Bl Inn. The
coltlgc contains several rooms. nice
yaid, ST. BE aud carriage house. or
ari ;ulars anrly on the primiscs or TO
Nj Il. COLBURN, ut Oahu Pis,n 4g,f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02

Lord Tennyson persists in his
determination to write a poem to
the Battenberg baby. All England
seems to be down on the poor little
Princclet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
CO-Partnersllip Nc tice.

M NESSRS. u. PECK AND 5. PECK
I'VE lave entered into n cC-partntrship
under the firm name Of +. " :. PECK
from January !, 1851, and will carry OH
Drayiug am Forwarding Busine $ in ali
its branches. L PECK,
Is I'm \. PECK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-02
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Annual Meeting OF the Stock.
holders of the Hawaiian Carriage Manu-
flcturing Company will be held on
I'll RSDAY, February l0lh, at 10
o'clock u. m, ut the oflce oi the Com
pany, Qnecnssreet.
Il. G. SChUMAN,
G. EST, Sec'y and Treas,
President. AID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
THE FLANNEL SHIRT.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Siri Please
allow mo brief space in your columns to condole with
A. r. T., who complains In Tue sus OF the l5th that
he cannot flannel shirt and be treated with the
respect due to well behaved man.
There was a time when supposed "the sterner seq
had for themselves all the freedom they could wsh
to what they should for Il 10 almost incredible
that mon, themselves In bondage should have written
all the heArtless rdiculs about "womans slavery TO
fashion," which has been staple with newspapers
aimee newspapers began II they were sufferers FROM
similar how could they be cruel enough 70 tsun
women with their submission What they were not
strong enough TO overcome they should surely deal
gently with the weaker so1" for yielding 70.
II u possible that women wear nloro hurtfu thinJB
than the sn linen boards known ahTt boa0mA but Ii
70 doubtful they wear anything more pneomfoTta9lO
usslass and ungrAcetul lYmpAshi1s with A. " Z, be
cause When Two or tpTss yi.rS ago a,;d my son out
neshrth The si bosom ssnd and cellar o. The while
reaching the school he found that although there
putc .sS,ldsn ssns IN i.Hor y he ' se lite
that the former could be In comfort only portion
OF each Saturday There ere schools pstAby "Ths
Gunnery In Wilmington Conn In which the bays have
the fullest freedom 20 wear naunel ahs instead OF the
conventional strait jacket May their tribe increase
hope A. " will not be discouraged. but will con
time u seadfaly wear the flannel shirt IN the
OELiA D, WITHSTAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
Tho Admission OF Utah.

The Mormon element controls the Conven-
tion now engaged in making form OF Con-
stitution under which Utah will ask admls-
sion to the Union, This fact gives great
significance to the proposed clause declaring
bigamy and polygamy to be crimes, punish
ablo with fine and imprisonment.
The Gentle population of Utah, which. for
the most part, holds itself aloof from this
movement to make the Territory State
attempts to throw doubt on the good faith
OF this reconciliation Of the principle for
which the Latter Day Saints have 30 long
and so stubbornly commended. Once ad-
mitted as a State they say, Utah would
elect Mormon Legislatures which would
refuse to enact laws giving force to the
constitutional prohibition OF polygamy.
Even II such laws were passed, Mormon
courts and Mormon juries would refuse to
enforce them, Indeed, the next step after
gaining the rights and privileges OF State
hood would probably be to remove the anti
polygamy section from the Constitution by
amendment; and no outside influence could
prevent that action.
In short, the Mormons are accused OF play
ing deep game to put their peculiar insti-
tuition beyond the reach OF Federal power.
The Convention meets these objections by
proposing to insert In the new Constitution
a clause providing that no amendment Of
theseotion prohibiting blgamyandp olygamy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
n COUNTESS ARRESTED.
Her ILttle Stepsan Aecuaes Her Of Lockin
Him Out DeoPs.

Him Out De0Ps.
In neat little cottage at 225 Ocean avenue,
Jersey City, have resided for several years
Louis Panciatichi, an Italian Count, his wife.
and his 18-year-old son. 1t 10 said he receives
monthly remittance from relatives in Italy
The boy. whose first name Ia Bandino. is . son
by former wife. The little fellow. with torn
clothes and his toes sticking out Of his Shoes
was found a few evenings ago asleep In q
wagon near his home. He said he had been
put out of the house by his stepmother. A
neighbor gave him lodging. and the next
day the attention Of District Attorney
Winfield was called to the matter. He sent
for the boy, who told him that the Countess
him with heavy piece Of rope, he said. with;
cape punis hment. and when he wanted to, 70;
h doors Of the house Locked
the District, Attorney sent him with Assistant
Prosecutor Noonan to. Justice Of the Peace
warrant for the arrest Of the Countess. De-
tectives stanton and Feeney executed the
"f Ths Countess. When informed Of the nature
was some time beier re-" She Was able to speak AK
h ss h e wss es sa to
who remained away fro! home q bic own ae.
her under $500 bail to appear for examination
on Sent. q; Druggist Dnmond. neighbor. be-
her sh9 left the seart
old fellow. and some years ago he attracted at
tention by going down to the river front In
In one spot all day.
About two years ago he lost his way and
track. A locomotive struck him. and his mind
has been affected since. For the last six
months he has been unable to leave his bed
ia
that il the boys story is true lie has not been
aware OF the Il treatment deserIbed. The
The Countess Is tall graceful woman, and
she dresses vol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
A Silent Monitor.

One Of tho most interesting "reminiscences
by the President In his speech at Fayette-
vile was about his boyish fright ut pan
ther onco seen ut Green Lake. Since then
he says that he has heard 30 much bowling
that tho panther would not brighten him.
II he IL impervious to howls We suggest
that he should listen to certain still, small
voice which must be ever at his ear.
This must tell him that the presence OF q
self-confessed impecunious Spectator and
Pan Electric agent In his Cabinet, as Attor-
ney-General, Is an outrage to the feelings
of every American citizen who believes that
public office Is public trust. TWAS either be-
cause the Pan Electric Company owned Mr..
GARLAND, or because Mr.. GARLAND owned
shares In the Pan Electric Company, that
those crafty SPECTATORS gained an entrance
into the Department Of Justice. 1t was be-
cause this Pan-Electrio shareholder was
member OF the Cabinet that they were en-
abled to enlist the dreamy sympathies OF his
colleague, Secretary LAMAR. And 1t was the
weight of these official Influences that en-
abled them to lay vicarious hands on the
United States Treasury and to start o suit
10 uphold claims that all interrupted courts
have condemned.
II President CLEvEhAND's ears are Injured
b howls he should heed this little voice
VIC speak Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
MORE LIaHroN THE CUSTER MASSACRE
Capt. Harry Horne Says that Not a Sinale
Man Came Out Of that Fight Alive.
From the Boston Transcript


AT Solomon's Wild West show tent on Rug
giles street, near fremont. Cant. Harry Horne,
who has passed many years among the Indians.
gave an Interesting talk last night on the traits
Of the Indians. Capt: Horne was with Custer
others besides Indians were concerned In the
affair. After the battle, while examining the
trail to discover the number of Indians in the
fight network Of wire, was found stretched
in, the grass In the valley near the plateau
whore the battle occurred the purpose OF
which was to throw tho horses OF tho soldiers
should they attempt to escape making it an
easy matter for the Indians to shoot them
down. Not single man Who went into the
battle with Custer came out alive, nOtwith-
standing the fact that it has been asserted that
man known as "Curley, the hali-breed, es-
THAT Individual" said Capt. Horne, was
With Reno. and rode at his side onto the battle:
field after the massacre. 1t has boon asserted
up In blanket. On the contrary. he was found
yas led into one Of the greatest traps ever set:
Ave minutes before going to his relief. and then
bys trail which he knew was roundabout. Reno
said, when u was suggested that no 20 to assist
or to gs @ sns
by side as they fell, and tho indians had plenty
q time to escape. About ten days after tho
fight accompanied by certain Government otii;
found that the wire had been removed 1.-THE
field had been fixed. Gen. Reno was ordered
TO Washington and court martaled. but al
lowed TO return to his command. One OF his
woman. The wife OF an officer, said to him.
General, you ought never to hold UP your
bead again after what has happened In reply
fRSck her down for Which lie ~ was His again again
called TO account"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24

Young women whose mothers admoni-
tons against tight lacing have been un-
needed should listen to the story recently re-
ported In the British Medical Journal OF the
death Of one Of their sisters.
A splnster lady, aged "a, recently dropped
dead In London street and was taken to
the hospital. She had died from syncope.
Her heart had stopped beating; her lungs
had ceased to work, and the hospital sur
geon said that this was due only to tight
lacing. He had known her OF old. Only
two years before she had fallen IN
the street and broken blood vessel, y
as 1t was said. Perhaps she had, but the
surgeon knew that 1t was because she had
squeezed her ribs by her dressing appliances,
tighter than any lovers arms could press
a beloved waist; and the great difference
between that powerful instrument Of COM
preston and the well-made corset Is that the
latter Is tireless and never let's go.
This lady was fifty-two. Young ladies am
bilious Of small waists may think that SIN
gle woman of 81 had better die any way.
But whatever they think now, we warn
them II they should ever arrive at that
age, even unmarried. that they will still Wish
to live longer. and II they desire to live even
as long as that In health and hence In happi-
ness, they must let that lacing go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
"More Popular than His Party"

president CLEVELAND" says the Boston
Herald, "is greatly more popular than his
party"
This fact we are told. is conceded by his
opponents as well as claimed by his friends.
Conceded by what opponents By Repub-
leans who will pick up any stone that lies
handy in order to fling it at the Democratic
party.
Claimed by what friends1 By the Mug
wumps, who will claim anything, especially
| the best appointments in the country. as, for
example, the New York Post Office.
Under certain circumstances it may be
| great advantage to a President to be moro
popular than his party. If he is thoroughly
popular within his own party 30 as to COM
mand a denomination, his popularity out
side may do much to insure his reelection.
But strength within the lines of the po-
| litical party to which he belongs is the first
essential to the success of President who
! seeks second term.
How much of this strength is possessed
| by Mr.. CLEVELAND will DO accurately known
next year. Whatever 1t proves to be, it will
| not be increased by those who keep pro-
| claiming that he Is more popularity which
| they plainly mean that he Ia far better-than
| his party
These professed friends, who assert In sub
stance, II not In form, that the President Is
much too good man to have anything to
do with the Democratic party any way-ex-
cept graciously to allow Democrats to vote
for him-are hardly doing their candidate
any real service.
Another consideration should keep them
| quiet There Is a disease in vogue among
political leaders called "the big head" It is
induced by fulsome praise and excessive
fattery. 1t is frequently fatal to eand-
dates. 1t might even kill of candidate
for the Presidency.
Beware of 1.-THE big headl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
syiynnus Cobb. Jr.
From tAs PhiladeIphta Tsses.

sylyenus Cobb: III, the story writer, Is dead.
HIS fshs, w.s clergyman Wns5 10y b. Tsns 70
turn OF nd and put ~ the spare hours Of one crpse n
writing story, One day he came upon dack, and
looking down upon group q ssnmsn, sang out
HAS any ono got q penfnifet"
~ have, sir" replied Cobb, stepping forward.
"Gan You make Quill pens "
Yes Dir"
What ald You do before you shipped in the navy ~
"Iwas In printing oriee. sill"
me-
Young Cobb WAS taken into ths cabin and made pri,
vae ssorsthry long before he had finished copying
and arranging the Captains mnnpscrtpt he concluded
that he could write better story himself and tried IT,
storas for Ns FORK LEDGER aud chat line has
very successful In his old he hos bean retained by
the peper = salary Of S,.o2I sbsugh ss SoHiIiba,
Of the Pretsss. OF gos,on suburban sSWns eon.pisg
much II the town Z built 7. y house with tower,
work surrounded by eoiisction Of Indian pipes and
curiostlss from all over the world Mr., Cobbs form
bent, Hip face carried the wrinkles of age III. hair
weak for some time ile rallied from an attack Of
monia but relapse resulted IN death on Wednesday.
lie was . thirty second degree Mason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
Died Five Week. Alter ,hs Bite.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Arthur Mueller, aged two
years, died yesterday from hydrophobla Five weeks
ago last sunday the family public garden and
the boy playing outside, when q small black dog
rushed up to the little follow, biting him on tho third
finger of his left hand and scratching him slightly OH the
cheek The father was called TO the child BY his cries
and was him'eh bitten on the thumb by the dos MIR.
Mueller then shot tho animal and subsequently went
self and his chld dressed For some unknown reason
the Wounds Of the child were not eAuterEed, though
that Of Mr.. Mueller waa the little ens's wounds being
only treated with yarbolic sAlve As the ohii vounds
Ter and shsd be wa. taken sish last "Wednesday
asbslnE tho cause Of his iness On Thursday morning
the child was 50 III that doctor was called and the
6rst examination attributed the Illness oyerh atng
The .Ans evening The boy Sfs asIsskSa Win wei
out The night Yesterday morning., when me DOCTOR
made second visit 1t WAS seen that there was little
periodical eonynlsiona until the Afternoon, when 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
CHICAGO <NAHCHIsrs.
Remarkable Talk In Court BIZ an Auesed
Finkerten Detective.

Ftnkerton Detective.
CHICAGO, July 2s,-The testimony In tho
case OF Charles Nordrum, charged with break
Ing the nose OF Albert Burrows and hned 500
byJustice GoinGs to-day, apparently shows the
fact that the espionage OF the Anarchist groups
IN this city instituted by the Citisons' Associa-
tion at the time Of the Haymarket riot ia still
being kept up. Nordrum 10 said to be DO
Pinkerton detective, but has been for over
year member In good standing Of the West
Side group Of Anarchists. When he applied
for mem bership In the Carl Marx Assembly he
was blackballed because Burrows had
declared him to be Pinkerton detective.
When he heard this he made tho same
charge Mt his acouser. Burrows was
brought In, and Nordrum made his statement
anew For moment Burrows was oonfound-
cd, but recovering himself frantioally pro-
claimed his innocence and called upon his
brothers to kill tho - Pinkerton spy" at
tho same time striking viciously at the dstec-
tive, who backed out Of the crowd. A few
hours later the two again met at o saloon over
Ssed os tt sp9
and ATTEMPTED to set others on him. He agaln
roEsn 81 sy h snS IN EstSee hra h
the scene, and the Anarchists ran down an
agS, sess s Es testimony the dot.otiv. .ad
II have IN my possession now evidence which
would send almost every ono Of them to the
penitontiary. William Broucks. the hall keeper
where the row between Burrows and myself
took place, stated to me that no was always
appreh ensive that trouble would arise, but as
he needed the money from hall rent he allawSd
waiting on The Tabss II July to s.t ipforma,
me that a largo number Of Old ,riass had
street stree ' to be repsrea and flsed i IN. When
asked what 1t was done for, as everything
q qnletig "a be viii seeS them some
day These s guns aftsEward discovered l be-,
kept by one Bohme at 10 Crystal street, .As to
the Carl Marx Assembly, Henry A. ttnder-
meyer was the Secretary, and the most intense
]. N. Minsel. s91 Milwaukee avenue, and Henry
Dahmeyer, 1870 Augusta street, who are men
who do not scruple to give utterance to etrong
language from on Anarchist standpoint.
liberty to etate. but you can rest assured that
the ,reds' had not quieted down by q long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
Mr.. Clsveland's Plans.
From ~ PA1odSlpAta NM<s,

II is tho present intention Of the President
though not yet formally sxprsssd to mako bis Phila-
dsphiA trip during the centennial celebration Of the
adoption Of the Constitution BY the Convention Of lTs7
in September and then return hsrs 70 await the time
arranged for his Western tour n b not improbable
that win visit his return the northern tier Of States
OF Minnesota wiseonsn and Michigan. northern Ohio
with few days at Buffalo and In western New York
He has also still in mind trip the South, which viii
take IN . flying journey through the coast States
to Atlanta, returning northward through the In
terror stateA taking In West Virginia and
Maryland Before his departure. In converting
upon tho subject Of these tpa the President nmated
that his previous occupations and disposition to stay at
home had deprived him Of that personal knowledge OF
the different sections Of tho country their people and
their interess which 1t WAS now important for him to
have. As the coming session Of Congress will extend
well into the summer By which tims the nominations
for 1888 will doubtless have been made and the cam
paign viii DO fairly under way II Is the Presidents wish
to circulate among the people and while they
not under the pressure of the incident to
such times In national AFFAIRS When he returns on
Wednesday he win have his hands full With politics and
politicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24

pe,ns 20 See How long u wan Take him
20 Get to London apd Bsek.


oe,ns 70 Soc How Lsps u wan Take him
20 Get to Lendon and Bssk.
district messenger boy is to be started
on long and novel errsnd on Wednesday
ncxt, his destination being no less distant
place than London. After the Lyceum Theatre
closed Manager Dan Frohman conceived the
curious idea Of sending by o district messen-
ger souvenirs and congratulatory letters to
the surviving writer's Of +" The Highest Bidder ="
and others In London. The play as originally
produced In England was called Trade" and
It was written by the elder Sothern, Maddason
Morton, and Robert Rocco. Frohman and
young Ed Sothern prepared o souvenir, ana
the services OF Lows Exchange were engaged
TO see that tho boy was properly cared for dur
ing tho voyage ovor and back.
The lad, In a new .unifprm rcsplspdent with
steamer eEass pqitSns aed ISa
s aeheys ss shs adk.sS
Eh ths VI. s S4s sn h oa tSS s ill., RoSso
w a. neo ss5 ON h Y rSnd Psys
E m, ff{SS R Nss s f FeSe
ssS WI A. s cry ljsIs you'd
% aSns .a9 U9rs SSw
OF heavy cream and chocolate eolored paDer
ss ss 'Ssssasr Nth Ge s "a: ar' $
sStSsFn, He 1s didnsf oe % i very we'll ba he
did It." 1t Is signed by 5othern, The four
are oa Ts Dss
Hvered he viii Jake liz irst ship back 70 New
York, His ticket. Signed bY those who r.
itself